Question

‘Tarikh-i-Firoz Shahi’ was the book written by Ziauddin Barani in modern India?
A. True
B. False

Answer 1

Hint: "Estranged abroad" he composed two pieces managing government, religion, and history, which he trusted would charm him to the new king, Firuz Shah Tughluq. He was not remunerated for his works and passed on poor in 1357. His headstone lies in the patio of Nizamuddin Auliya's dargah in Delhi, at the passageway of the dalan of Mirdha Ikram, and close to the burial place of Amir Khusrau.

Complete answer:
The Tarikh-I-Firuz Shahi or Tarikh-I-Firoz Shahi (Firuz Shah's History) (1357) was a translation of the historical backdrop of the Delhi Sultanate up to the then-present Firuz Shah Tughlaq. At that point understanding noticed that the kings who observed the standards of Barani had prevailed in their undertakings while those that didn't, or the individuals who had trespassed, met the Nemesis. Barani is an uncalled for storyteller and by and large thought about an entirely untrustworthy source. Barani arranged the law into two sorts, the Shariat and the Zawabit. The Zawabit were the state laws defined by the ruler in conference with the honorability in the changed conditions to oblige the new necessities which the Shariat couldn't satisfy.
It is a work on archaic India, which covers the period from the rule of Ghiyas ud racket Balban to the initial six years of rule of Firoz Shah Tughluq and the Fatwa-I-Jahandari which advanced a chain of importance among Muslim people group in the Indian subcontinent, regardless of whether history specialist M. Athar Ali says that it's not on a racialist premise or even like the Hindu standing framework, however taking as a model Sassanid Iran, which advanced a thought of gentry however birth and which was asserted by Persians to be "completely as per the central purpose of Islamic idea as it had created at that point", remembering for crafted by his close contemporary Ibn Khaldun.
So, the correct answer is option A.

Note: His other works include Sana-i-Muhammadi (praises of Mohammad), Lubbatul Tarikh, Tarikh-i-Barmaki, Hasratnama, Inayat Nama-i-Ilahi, Salvat-i-Kabir, Maasir Saadat (good deeds of the Sayyids), etc.